davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
ON THE DIAMOND.
Record of Yesterdays Contests
Between Rival Mines.

i DCs ttCCh INAhCSs
BALTIMORE, August Baltimore g.
Metropolitan IL.
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Athletics
5, Brooklyn 9.
ST.. LOUIS, August S.-st. Louis s.
Cleveland A..
PITTsBURG VS.. WASHINGTON.
PITTsBURG, August S.-Tbe Wash
ingtons won their third successive
game from the Pittsburgs to-day b.
opportune batting and good fielding.
Gilmore pitched for the Senators. He
was very wild in the early part of the
game, but afterwards settled down and
was quite effective. One running catch
by Daley, and Smiths brilliant work
at short-stop, were the features of the
game. Score-Pittsburg 2, Washing
ton 8.
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 8.-Indian-
apolis batted Casey very hard to-day,
but failed to win by not punching hits
and by making several costly errors.
Fogarty, of the Philadelphias, carried
off the honors of the day by accepting
and caring for eight chances, each Of
which looked like two-base hits for
the home team. Score: indianapolis,
8; Philadelphias, 8.
DETROIT VS.. BOSTON.
DETROIT, August S.-By playing a
stronger game and batting ut the
right time, and also aided by some
needless Detroit playing, Boston
won the game to-day. The home club
played we'll. Johnston's fielding and
batting were the features of the game.
Score: Detroit 3, Boston 4.
CHICAGO VS.. NEW YORK.
CHICAGO, August S.-All three of
the late New York and Chicago ball
games have been surprises, and the
one to-day was perhaps the greatest of
them ALL On Saturday it was to 2
in Chicago's favor when the New
York went in and won, and to-day
New York had the better of it to the
tune of 5 to when Chicago took the
bit in her teeth. 1t was all done in
the sixth inning, when a base on
balls, three singles and Pfeffer's home
run did the work. Four runs in the
eighth were not called for score.
Chicago II, New York 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Great Storm i'm Manito ba.

CHICAGO, August S.-An Inter
Ocean specia! from Winnepeg says !;
Southern Manitoba was visited by a
terrific hail-storm this morning, doing
great damage to the crops. Some OF
the hailstones measured several inches
in circumference. The injury to
wheat has been very severe and a
number of farmers will not be able to
reap their seed grain, 80 complete is
the destruction of the storm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
GENERAL MILE
An Appreciative Tribute from the
Citizens of Arizona.

Tucson, August S.-The 5th OF Sep
tember, the anniversary of Geronimo's
surrender to General Miles, has been
set as the day for the presentation OF a
sword to the General. The sword was
made by Tiffany & Co., of New York,
at cost of $1,000, and 200O people con-
tributed to its purchase, from all Sec
tions of Arizona. The presentation
ceremonies will be held here, and is
to be the grandest occasion ever wit
messed in Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
A Charitable Request. /.

SAN Diego, August SIT is stated
that the late Hon. Jas. M. Pierce gave
500 900 in his will towards founding
a home and school for poor children,
giving the money as a trust to a
benevolent society OF this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Avoiding Legal TROUBLES,

SAN DIEGO, August SIN the Ma
tional City election case to save
threatened legal complications the
freeholders of that town have signed
a new petition for incorporation, and
another election will be held.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
stnte Fair PreparatiOns.

SACRAMENTO, August S.-Secretary
Smith says that the space at the park
and pavilion is nearly all engaged for
the State Fair, and that additional
applications are being constantly re-
ceived.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09

SAN Francisco, August 8,-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the ex-Union
Prisoners of War have decided to re-
quest the California'Senators and Rep
resentatives to do all in their power to
forward the advancement of their bill
before Congress granting each ex-pris-
oner of war 81 day for each day
spent in prison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Lost an Optic.

SAN DIEGO, August S.-A man named
Douglas, an employe at Perry's plan
ing mill, had his left eye knocked out
to-day by the breaking of large knife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Ell PASO ELECTIONS.
Some Awkward Complications
Likely to Arise.

Likely to Arise.
Ell PAso, Tex, August S.-Another
election will take place under the city
charter. The mayor and eight alder
men are to be elected and they will in
turn elect city marshal and policemen,
attorney, assessor and collector, sur
veyor and clerk. There is large
American element and the proximity
of Mexico, whose citizens have in con-
siderable numbers voted here at
former election, makes the situation
rather a serious one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
A CostIy Structure.

TACOMA, w. T., August S.-The
Northern Pacific began excavating to-
day for new headquarter buildings in
this city. The structure will cost be.
tween $85 900 and 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Wilson inferred

VALLEJO, August s.-This morning
the remains of the late Lieutenant
Commander Samuel L. Wilson were
buried in Mare Island cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Asplnyxiated.

PITTsBURG, August S.-Two work.
men were suffocated by escaping gas
this afternoon, while repairing sewers
in Allegheny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Buckner,s Majority.

LOUISVILLE, August 8.-The official
majority Of Buckner over Bradley in
the 90 counties heard from is 1899.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
An Ocean Line Subsidized.

BRUSSELS, August S.-The Chamber
OF Representatives here ratified the
convention granting an annual subsidy
of $50 1000 to the Red Star Line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09

PORTLAND, Ogn., August Sit is re-
ported here that q fire in Spokane
Falls to-day caused losses aggregating
CSC, 600. No particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Livcrmore,. Crape Crop.

LIvERMoRE, August S.--The grape
crop Of this valley this season will be
upwards of 1000 tons, an increase of
80 per cent. over last years yield.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
GENERAL NEWS.
History of a Cold-Blooded
Murder in Mexico.
EXECUTION OF THE ASSASSIN
A Cable Pool to be Formed, and
the Rates Raised to 35 or
40 Cents Word.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
NoGALEs, A. T., August s. - An
American citizen, Frank O'Brien, suf-
fered the extreme penalty of the
Mexican law at Hermosillo last Satur-
day. He received nine shots-five in
the chest, two in the shoulder, one in
the left eye, with a finishing bullet
through the head by the lieutenant in
command. This penalty was for the
cold-blooded murder of his travelling
companion about two years ago.
THE MEETING.
1t seems that O'Brien was tramping
through Sonora, and bound, as he said i,
for the Trinidad mines, when a
stranger, said to be from Wisconsin,
overlook him and gave him ride.
When they arrived at point about
three miles from the little town of San
Juanico they went into camp.
COMMITTING THE CRIME.
During the night O'Brien took an
axe and split open the head of his
companion, dragged the body across
the road a short distance and threw it
into the arroyo, covering it up with
sand.
AFTER THE AFFAIR.
He then took the team and other
effects, goods, money and some drafts
on Chicago bank and left for Torres
station on the Sonora road. There he
sold the team and went to Guaymas,
where he tried to dispose of the drafts.
United States Consul Willard sent one
of his drafts to Chicago, but there it
was detected, it not bearing the proper
signature although the name was all
right.
MURDER WILL OUT.
This led to an investigation and
soon O'Brien was under arrest. Some
Mexicans found the body in an arroyo,
and others had seen them travelling
together. The selling of land and
effects and drafts and other circum-
stances proved conclusively that Frank
O'Brien was the murderer.
o'BRIEN's INDIVIDUALITY.
O'Brien was about 65 years of age
and was well known in Arizona and
California. He made partial con-
fession before being shot, but was sui
len and insolent to the last.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
PUBLIC PATENTS.
A Decision as to the COnstruc-
tiOn of Claims.

WASHINGTON, August S.-The Com
missioner of Patents has rendered a
decision ON one of the most important
questions which has recently come
up. The decision involves the tech
nical construction of claims in patents
as regards the employment of abstract
phraseology ,and general, indefinite and
vague terms, such as "man's mechan-
ism," which may be so construed to
so broaden and expand invention that
everything with art is covered, and
all future inventors are required to
pay tribute and the public are per-
petually taxed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
THE DECISION

The Commissioner says that this
office is required to be vigilant that
an applicant shall not obtain claims,
which mislead, vex and harrass the
general public, but hold him to his
distinct invention as set forth in his
claims, and not what it is capa-
BILE of being expanded into
by general and indefinite Ian
guage. The Commissioner holds
that while patentee is at
liberty to employ such language and
phrases as he selects, he is required
to point out his particular invention
that the people may not be deceived, +,
nor the inventive genius of the public
deferred or frightened from pursuit in
the same art or field of invention by a
patent containing equivocal claims,
which, in effect, would suppress all
further improvements.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16


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Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

Mich'zsn persons lave eeen granted reu-
rions a. follows Msrtas Buck. ior widow
~ charles r. Buck Batlle Creex Msrrsret.
widow ~ Fre.iericx Seaue Casrl1 l1f.e.
Ft,a~or. mother sf samuel s. Lss. Ls8ui
-srst. wi ow HrnrV : Barns. iHnsiur.
Ff.,~s D widow cf Exrs 81. Sferers. 1fonss.' q.
HARRIET A. mother oi AiAet +. Aaipple.
Heri..v. Ga0rre ~. fsnsizn. Iecuuss1.
f.r,~us W nuhson fitrhfe.d. Charles 81.
c~-,is decreased. Raff.e Creex. Henry d
rsruer ffsaes. William Carr. ~terte1sou.
rahn N. I1hcs. n1amoudale. Charles n.
Praw- Nenfnn. Increase -teo- F. Nsd-
-, Nasa. RI ,,erf "A nz. cyan. Dsan.ei
W ~auvsr. ouiacv. Marc .us Dicks s1.t.
r1-walf. rhruas Cole NltaSf. knan1e'
f--..rsr Rs,rsnka, t+eor-e ". t4r-ens G..
We sr- William " nas1. henfou ttar-
A. Ese-o~aficn -Rova. s. D'inhsri. feld-
uatsr. ALVIN N Hopkins. honer. ssslos-
.,ic~ ans - sss,e-- M Miioon ThCmrscu, Hell
10. Apson Bouee. Grand Bsgsas
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

". .. Suit. druggist Blppns Ind, tesii-
aes Ia Can recommend Electro bpief'
ss TIE very best remedy. Every bottle sod
has given relief in every case one man
took SIX bottles. and was cured 81 ltneu-
matism OF 10 years standing Abraham
Rare. druggist. Bell~yiile. Ohio. afiiruls
The best selling medicine have ever hAa'
died "a my 10 years eXpefi-iIce. Is Lleclnc
BltIefs" Thousands Of Others have aided
their testimony. 50 that the verdict is IMAM
im0us that Electric BiIters DO cure AL als-
eases OF the Liver kiuceys or Blood paiy
a half dollar bottle a. Wm. II. llDos
drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

black After making the cushion the cover
can BE- made cheartv ana handsomely -
follows. blrc foundation % black, cot
trl uiI %. e-t square of the SIZE - cover
che cushion. Cut vour galoou into lengths
s fle ,nt to reach from one side - the
e-her of The foundation; fasteu al tas
black IN one s.fe. aI tl FED down one e
tle c0ntiEuogs slIcs o. ths square Weave
each rel strip in ori olt oi the black
Str ID ana fsstel 20 the opposite SIDE.
tIavetl.5 Cor en-, cover % 'hl cushion aa4
lac wita tae Satire goods with which your
furniture s. covered IEs brilliant red aad
black cscrSereI sq.Irss make rirh i'm
ish for tae crstonns 0r may DC calic3-cov-
erel lounge
Try to have cns gool picture a really
snc engraving cou.el from the worz NJ a
superior arlist and s1iliir fiji mcd Ih.n
arrlrgc prints ard enEraviugs * needs
nust iu aome-made frames TwiEs
woven. or thoras fastened On weii-mada
ra7fc board frames is esca r1v is ula.ssd 4.
right angles 90 tho oth5r mag BE- ml3e %
have the appearance 0f beautiful cary
mE
Cocor-aut saeus make beautiful han 2
iag baskets ana one Of - Guaintost orna-
rrnts NAV De- fashioned ty placing a stsIi
on tr1 honc-c. rived st0rfs aud when run-
a.n- over with grseae-y ia an object q
beauty
Al easel wita an unfinished stas~ is an
apr ri.te aiaram .us and ccs,s li.tle or
n5-hiaE.
a common rine table. made with four
BASS rs eernrr posts. IL oiled aud rubbed
al3 fasn vanished becomes al object oi
eeanfv I the tcp b. covered with books
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

There is no DENYING the fact that Dr..
Jones Red Clover Tonic is the IA Cstsuore 5
fui blood purifier ever pat or tie marEet
lis wonderful cures in al stomach, kidney
aud liver troubles has brought out many
limitations II restores dsbiiitztfd nerve
tissues restoring the force lost by slch ness.
mental work or excessive use OF liquor,
Opium or tobacco. r. X Wilson Will sup
ply the genuine at - cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

TRx BEsT SALvE ia the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
eores, letter. Chapped Hands, Ceilolzins,
Cous and all Skin Erupiions, and positive
~ cures piles, Or no pay required IL II
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or
rooney refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
for sale at VIM. II. .Tibbs drug stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

"Cu.pnf hs echoed. eWelf. don't kno-
ss the adjective wcuid have occurred 30 re
Ia iusr fnaf eouuertion. Bet Il VcH near
that they 10 Their Wcrk thoroughly ves
make 10 fi-ss soest lt cause no rsia or
weakness. ard lu shorf. are everFthing that
cill cughf to b. and 1oftinz rhat i1 oazb'
nrr. ttan ! szree thzt fis-crs 9.zs-an'
FargsiiTe Pellets sTs scout the cutest Lt1 Z
-hiaE. eclnE
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

The best CA sartd can truly be SAID %
GrEgs' olycefine Saive. Nhlea ~ sure,
ssis 4nl specify cgie Ter eats, bruises, sca.ds
burns W0unss sad al other sores. Niil
positively eurs pies, teltFr and "a "a in
eruptions. Try this wonder healer natis-
faction guaranteed o. money refunded.
Daiy 25 cents sold bv r. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16
MORGAN & AVERY,
EXCLUSIVE
Carpet House
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our stock of Carpets has never
been as large and complete as
now, and az prices that cannot
DC undersold. The stock COM
prises everything to be found IN
fIrst- class Carpet House.
Our Drapery Department Is
replete with all the Novelties.
We arc Sole Agents for Cor
.icinc the best foor covering
snown 10 the trade. Over
5000 yards sold IN this city
alone.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

Izaes may temporarily enhances their
s-s1.y with prepared chalk e4t those
s-1 camplexI0Ds haze lae las ~ nature
uss freeluaa's mx1lCaled. Invisible Fscs
P0A1rr eol10v T. r. NIL-ua
lffHssl,s
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16
Tro pAlsI.-aa. q - p loIl 2 y

Tee phYsi,.Aas Of Morris lil. told ?. n
h1s tasi bs sas negoua tas bsip oi nIett.
as 20 medical skAi frorl scale iunt ais-
ease caHtra eiel in q eeid rain. rs 80 intaaea
Ga try d. bsEelows Goes "a 11lfv tNe eQi'
ties ~ shlEb Comu vfea cure ostf .
year a1s elapsed snl be D. lo ekesiise
health doiag hard wafk ca hls isrfn iif
hisei3Ws Positive Care .s the aniY knoS .
consumption cure sold - r b wilson
ID nly oens suG dollar toliles. oel ths
ssaGlBe Pleasant for children.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

fH&s HffE q tes nstefv So tts
Ms4 - ae s.ss ~
b. H. = sss .see sse ssfea ean ilF
Hetss 81 e<at ls.ssH ttsee fesesse IA
kat.ss - xases 81 tss7hs ts saa fssa.
saslgsso4 ave st tea - shs irNtf stifsea.
So feelstY. fef a. fe&ssn - iss asf
rxetst to fssias ssf fststskten $50 esetsef
50 ~ s1tffts >ns - fss hfa - 4 A
Ia9m. "A n Ftfa
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

Tee lniers E4se slll pas sas ? zhsst nsT-
ke5 Enls ~ henl3e1 aaEz 90 ee issste1 Ga
-als "a alF s.1s frsek saFth 81 orkDa A4p-
lea. t4Fresu esu1atleLes solicited
y ~ gfsEx
II ---aaa-s- aranl Is M
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-16

nv MN0Nk Giyays haEs,.. heTs R,bs
soother at Laad. Il is the only SAFE
medicine yet made that viii remove ali
infantile disorders. Il contains 40 OPIUM
or Morphine, but gives tho child natursa
case from gIin. Price p cents. Sold bl
! h. Wilson and w. Z White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
TnE OHIO RIvER ARoYE TnE pANGER NAE
MRS. SPIES. BY PROXY, GETS OUT 4 BOoK.
1T HAS A FLAMING RED COVER AID THE ANAR-
CIIISI'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

1T HAS A FLAMING RED COVER AID THE ANAR-
CIIST's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
CHICAGO. Feb (Spccidil.-Miss Nina Van Zandt, tho
young woman who married Ia August spies by proxy.
has wdcncd her sphere az notoriety by Issuing book
with flaming red cover. aud opening office In Wash
ngt"nt which she presidcs to promote It's sale IL
pocsscs to he autobiography OF Spies and contains
the speech hc delivered before Judge Gary together with
outline Of his prepared 10y himself The con
dcmncd Anarchist Introduces himself ~ follows:
Barharan-, sayagcs. crate ignorant Anarchists from
Central Europe who cannot comprehend the spirit
OF tree American ln-tltutious-of these am one.
Ny name is August Vincent Theodore Spies pronounced
Specs. | WAS born within the ruin, Of the Robbers
Castle. Jandcck upon high mountain peak.
1andccGerl crgl Ccnual Germany. December 10. %
Of a Forest District. The forest house "a Govern
same purposes the old castle had served centuries
before.
There twouty-one pages OF autobiography before
Mr. Spies introduces nscf In tho capacity OF editor o
the ArJccr Z'itug batch OF notes. letters. and aro
iaOns concludes Mr. Spess contributions to the book. In
the appendix Is aruclo entitled d" \ Ladys View OF
the Trial" II originally written anonymously for
Philadelphia papar. which refused to publish H. Tho
Knights Labor subsequently used IT, though s author
-hip was unknown MIS-. Van Iandt now acknowledges
s authorship the preface the young woman repeats
her reasons Tor admitting and desiring 10 marry the
Anarchist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
DIsruRRAXcE oVER rRIzE FOR ORATORY.

AKRON, Ohio. Feb. (Specdb john G. Morris gene
raj statoncr and printer and millionaire, OF ohicaso'
created n sensation In Buchtcl College last night An
oraorca contest took place 10 select representative 10
the State intercollegiate contest Mr.. Morss son. H. G..
Morris, OF the contestants, with three other men
and one young The judges were the Rev. l. r..
Munroe the Rev. Dr. ~ s. Burton and Judge C. K Grant
on thought and composition, and the Rev. f. n Young
Judge t. r. Green and Professor W. " Rood on delivery.
Young Morris given the fourth place by the Judges
aud Miss Mary d. sibley first John C. Morris sprang 10
his feet and charged the Judges with being PreJucetu,
and offered to wager ~ 900 that his son coa W."
the same Grafton before judges. VIA scenes
in which the Morris family the butt OF rurc. 10
day young Morris issued challenge to MISS 5looy' % %
winner OF the contest, for another trial Tor inc hohy
charges trickcry and fraud In the decision ana say a
he has deposited 81 900 bank. the amount 10 10 ,o y,
cred by the lady, and the $1,000 To go 10 tnc "in
found hospital In Akron To he named aiter the &
ful candidate An application for Morrss hohorapio a
charge from the college has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
FNTERTA IyMENT BY INDIAN CHfLDhEN'

PHILADELPHIA Feb. (SpeeiaD Academy OF music
was comfortably filed this evening to witness pracca
Illustration of the progress made by tho Inian children
who have been under the OF Captain X H. frtt a'
tho Carlisle Training school, There were 100 students
nresent represe nting thirty tribes. The exercises con
sisted Of the boys and girls giving an exhibition OF inc
,s Industries taught at the school, which for the
hovs were the different branches in mechanics ana e"ca
uonal pursuits while the girls showed consderaoie
n0eraS One of the features Of the entertainment was
debate on the question Resolv Iat thc llu'ans pc
axIerniuated" There were original addresses. rey.5
tons and songs all of which were heartily apptcd
Tb were good and the DRAWINGS presenttS t
ynn siderable appreciation The performance p o. @
entire class showed that the school ser n, ars OF the
& as doing noble work In behalf or he warus ~, ~, d
s'atoS hand composed entirely OF Indians irhsneu
the music.
A.. car,.Ie indian School will arrive ny
, prnsvvania Railroad this morning ana VIII VISIT ue
,,re o Liberty and Will he received az the lily
% ho school $50 Indian boys aud grs repre-
ang hirty Inherent tribes In III evening they VIII sno
~ ssxhh,flon az tho Academy OF Music captain H. H.
Pratt of The United states Army and superintendent ot ne
schnol will bo charge General sherman anu oeler 'ne
itan have expressed their intention o being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
TESTING THE CIJIL SERJICE L1U.
A SUIT BROUGHT TO TEST TIE CONsrIIUToNALITi
nr LIE CnMNIIssInN

A SUIT BROUGHT TO TEsT THE CONsrIIuIIoNALlIf
OF TIE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the District supreme Court in
General Term here to-day petition presented al
lacking the Cy Service Commission and asserting the
unconstutionaty of the law 10y virtue Of which IL eN-
lists The paper Is headed a petition OF right, by
Morli, Miller OF Older Creek Oneida County, New York,
for redress I'm q where A. T. Edgrron. j. H. Obcrly
and Charles Lyman Commissioners aud others are tres
passcrs upon his civil and political rights and privileges
by exercising unlawful authority and Iowers.' The
petitioner asks "for order Judgment restraining.
cnoinng aud prohibiting tho Commissioners aud all per
sons from exercising the Illegal and unconstitutional
powers set forth nnd for such order ana turtle: redress
as the court shall deem meet TO yindcae the liberties OF
the petitioner aud which Will audgc determine and dc
clare that the people OF the United States are not SUD
ect sovereign citizcnsthat the Government Is Ia
substance rs well IA In form, a republic
The petition forms q printed volume OF nney-ionr
pngcs most Of which are devoted 10 declaration that
the Ctvl Service law H. unconstitutional because u con
ers board created by the legislative branch oi mo
Office expressly reserved To the President by the Const'
ton Various other also set out In the paper
II is believed that this proceeding Is thc htat
taken with a view 10 testing the legality OF the 'ohhls
sions existence After the petition had been prcselc
the stated that the matter up Ia such shape
II would be necessary consider whether II should
hc taken up directly upon the basis Of the peuo or DC
allowed 10 come up certihcaton from lower court
(For OAer Gashington NeWs See Thtrd rage.